1 . - '• • » I f f ) l . . | KIKR K\PR^SS . O " ^ Saada j , M i rcmlwr 7. 1*»4T

Silence Never Goldwyn; He'll Talk Anv Time

Seems to Be Building Battle With a Censor

Continued from Page Fourteen

motion picture matter. It has to do with the very basic principles of American life."

This is not the first time by a long shot that Sam has stuck his neck out. Wrong or right in his opinions, he was never lacking in vehemence—or. fo»' that matter, sincerity—in expressing them. Heil Tackle Anything

Sam will tackle anything or any­body with whom he disagrees. Not even the industry is spared. Last year he aroused the wrath of cer­tain movie moguls when he public­ly accused Hollywood of a "fat cat complacency" in seeking out new ideas and new materials. He bat­tled in print with James. Thurber over the handling of the latter s story, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. It was no secret that he and William Wyler vere virtually at each other*:; throats before The Best Years of Our Lives finished shooting.

Another pet antipathy for Gold­wyn is the idea of double features, against which he's fought for years. He has lambasted the in­dustry for turning out so many gangster films. Right now he's ready to go on the warpath against exhibitors, who he insists must share the loss, fa loss there be. of profits due to the British film tax.

He is mortally afraid tha t major studios will react to the situation by bringing back the era of quickies. This, he maintains, would mean the kiss of death to pictures from the standpoint of both pro­ducers and exhibitors.

Sam. tor all his battles, has the respect of the ei.tirt industry. All of us love pictures, but he goes further. He lives and breathes them. And when he says that he will not have the Goldwyn name at­tached to any film that he has not spent the utmost in time, money, and care to bring it to perfection we believe him. It is such men as he who is your hon» and our hope for the continued lue and vigor of the screen.

Copyright- 194?, 6y tH« CfctC*#a fXaVM

Cop Joins Shooting Of Bullets for Film

Hollywood, Dec. 6 >JP> It was 2 a. m. m a dark alley in Mexico City.

For the benefit of cameras film­ing Mystery in Mexico, William Lundigan fired a stream of blanks a t the fleeing "criminal," Walter Reed. Heroine Jacqueline White •tood by and screamed.

Reed reached the end of the alley then raced back again, witn bullets ricocheting from walls on either side.

A Mexican policeman had heard the shots and screams and decided to join the party.

_ . — • - I . . — —

Horse Sense Answers I. Bob White iQuam 1 C.<:ifornta

• HolKwoodi. 3. Paul He*ere. * (;«>rgia 5 Hampshire and Orpington iHarn or hacon and e«a-> * <ai Ba'aam—Talk ln« a«s i i i ID I Naaman— l-*per ix> H I Ciirteon—Hebrew general I n . id» Abra-h s i n - f l i v o hi« wtf# «v>. iei Ahah—

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FREE Figure

ANALYSIS

Henri Temlanka

The Paganini Quartet, which will give the second concert in the Buffalo Chamber of Music Society series tomorrow evening, in Klein-

h a n s M u s i c Hall, was form­ed in 1946 under the sponsorship of Mrs. William Andrews Clark, d i s t i nguished m u s i c patron, who heard the

k ~%¥* cellist, R o b e r t ^ t ^ | | p p - Ma as play on M ^ ^ / | ^ his arrival from

• L F B e 1 g I U m. and n f \ expressed a de-

N L \ sire to make W»^»^^^» «* p o s s i b l e the

founding of a g r e a t quartet.

Both Temianka. the first violin, and Maas had been looking for each other with that idea in mind. Mrs. Clark's support was the final key to their ambition. Courte and Rosseels were invited to round out the quartet, on their arrival from Belgium, the four men went to California to devote their efforts to rehearsals.

Their debut performances in a series of four concerts at the Uni­versity of California were played to an overflow crowd, and public and critics alike hailed their ad­vent as a tremendous addition to the American musical scene.

At their concert here the Pag­anini Quartet will play the three quartets of Beethoven comprising Opus 59, the set dedicated to Prince Rasoumovsky. Single tick­ets may be had at the door and series tickets are available until after this concert.

Opera Star Here Tuesday Mona Paulee, mezzo-soprano of

the Metropolitan Opera, will ap­pear in the fourth concert of Mrs. Zorah D. Berry ' j series, at Klein-nan's Music Hall, next Tuesday evening Miss Paulee has achieved front rank among aitists, and her vocal, personal, and musical charms have won her great popu­larity. In a venture new in the concert world, she is making her p esent tour of 50 cities, entirely by privste plane, with her hus­band. Dean Holt, as pilot.

The program: !

She Kmrm Told Her Lov« . . . Haydn Ytant. rh» pot sereno. from Semi-

ramide Gluck B-r ata Rwpl«M t na wire poee '*. f rom The Bar

bar nf SeU"e Rossini

n Mav Night «D.e Mainacht* Brahms

I .Mil,: •«! l&\e iV ergeblK-lies >*arrl(-heni Brahms

The Inn i Has Winhaus i . Schubert The Er lKing iDer Erlkonigi

Schubert III

Aria' Pleurez, mes yeaux. from Te

Robert Schulz

C i d Massenet

SWIM In Our POOL LEON'S

STATLER cau LENDERIZIN6 MA. ALON • 1773

I MOTH STATLER 9 « « « M * Str»«t •» Nia«*ra Square

ft * tkrv St«tW H»t»l Ufckv

INTERMISSION" IV

Hay Nieht Palmgren The Sea . . . . Palmgren

Mr Holt V

LTnrmse Fevrier Chanson N'orveaienne . . . Fourdraln Nicolette Ravel Avant aue tu ne t e n allies Faure

VI The Night Has a Thousand Eyes

Richard Hagemtn Modern Youth . . . . l ru in Heilner When You Walk Thru Woods

. . . . Elinor Remid-r Warren \"o v ' o re Tw>"M» > » * r n Spiritual! Pinckney and Bunt This Dav Is Mine Harriet Ware

m Twilight Music Hour

The Twilight Music Hour will be presented in the Buffalo Museum of Science this afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Victoria Pawelski, soprano; Marilyn Piccard, flaut­ist, and Marilyn Donahue and Joy Detenbeok, accompan ;st*.

The public is invited to hear this program: % o del mio doke ardor Glue* Vussretse . Wolf Do no! 80, mv love Hageman Were n v sonjr with wings provided

Hahn Mt*s Pawelski and Mrs Donahue

Soma for Flure in B minor Bach Andante: Allegro moderato T»argo e dolce Presto: Allegro rnoderato

Mr» Ptrtard and Miss Detenbeck t"n "el dl Yedremo Puccini \t t t e We'l • Hageiran

The T. rt '° French Clock Kountz t,et mv song fill w o t heart Charles

Miss Pawelski -»-'1 Mrs. Dona'me Trumpeter Pops Soloist

Lester Remsen, former first trumpet soloist of the U. S. Ma­rine Band, now in first chair in the Buffalo Philharmonic, will be introduced as soloist a t next Fri­day's Pops concert, with Rudolph Doblin conducting. I t will be given in Kleinhans Music Hall, beginning at 8.30 p. m.

Remsen, a native of Akron, will play the Harry James arrange­ment of Ciribiribin as the featme of his three selections. He was soloist with the Marine Bard. after four years* study at East­man School of Music, to whk h he won a scholarship in a national contest for high school musicians.

Doblin, assistant conductor of the Philharmonic, has chosen a varied program, including a spe­cial arrangement of numbers from the Irving Berlin Broadway musi­cal hit, Annie Get Your Gun. Danc­ing in the Mary Seaton room will

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follow the concert, with music oy Max Millers orchestra.

The program: Overture to Merry Wives of Windsor

Nicolai Raller Music from Mignon Thomas Slavonic Rhapsody

Latttar Remsen, t rumpet Polovtzian Dames Borodin

Intermission Polonaise from Boris Godounoff

Moussorjcsky Inflammatus from Slahat Mater . Rossini Ciribiribin . Arr. by Harry James

Lester Remsen. trumpet Rhumba from Svmphony N"o. 2. McDonald Music of the Spheres Strauss Selections from Annie Get Your Gun

Berlin fe"-

Amherst Benefit Concert Today The Amherst Symphony Orches­

tra. Joseph Wincenc conducting, will give a benefit concert this

afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Am­h e r s t Central a u d i t o r i u m , 4301 Main St., S n y d e r . It is s p o n sored by Amherst C e n ­tral PTA for its s c h o l a r s h i p fund.

Robert Schulz, Buffalo pianist, w h o w i l l b e s o l o i s t , will play, for the first time in Western N e w

York, Ted Mossman's New York Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. Igor Prince is concertmaster of the orchestra, which has 100 mem­bers, and is s tart ing its second season with a program of four concerts, under the sponsorship of Snyder Rotary Club.

Included in today's program Is the Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, by Mascagni. in mem­ory of Isabelle Workman Evans, who was the first concertmaster of the orchestra, as well as music editor of The Courier-Express.

The program: Toccata . . . . FresrohaUU-Kindler Symnhonv No. 4 in A Major Op 00

Italian Mendelssohn Allegro Vivace Amlante Con Moto f'on Moto Moderato Saltareillo *

Intermezzo, from Cavalleria Rusti­cana • Mascagni

Prelude to Act III, Lohenyrln . Wagner INTERMISSION

Three Dances from The Bartered Bride Smetana

Polka Kuriant Dance of the Comedian*

New York Concerto, for Piano and Orchestra Ted Mo.-sman

High Tension Strolling tip 3M Street Liberation

Robert Sch»»l», pianist

Glee Club in Concert The Erie County Glee Club.

American Legion Auxiliary, will give a concert tonight at 8.30 o'clock, in Troop I Clubrooms, Franklin St.. featuring the 12-year-old pianist, Sebastian Fasa-nello. Michael C. Slominski di­rects the singers, with Mrs. Charles F. Thompson as accom­panist.

The program: The Heavens Are Telling . . . Beethoven A Wish Chopin Boat Song . . . . F. Paolo Tosti

Glee Club Introduction and Fugato .('uthbert Harris Salfeggletto Ph. Km. Bach Sicilians Vivaldi-Bach Variations on a Theme: Three Rllnrt

Mice . . John Thompson Sebastian Fasaneilo

Alleluia . Mozart A Song of Peace .. Jean Sibelius The Lass with the Delicate Air

. . Michael Arne Glee Club

Memories of Childhood . . . O c t a v i o Pinto 1. March, Little Soldier 1. Sleeping Time 3. Run' Run!

Hungarian Etude MacDowell Sebastian Fasaneilo

Mv Heart at Thv Sweet Voice • . C. Saim-Saens

Serenade Franz Schubert Vienna. Mv City of Dreams

Dr. R. Sieczynskl Gle« Club

S o c i e t y in 17 th C o n c e r t

With Rivka Mandelkern, violin­ist, and Eva Rautenberg, pianist, as guest soloists, the Buffalo Jew­ish Choral Society will present its 17th anniversary concert next Wednesday evening in the Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall. Morris R. Poummit is di­rector and Samuel Luskin direc­tor emeritus, with Rita Axelrod at the piano.

The program: Fein E-hkocheich (Psalm 137* Oerovirh Min Hameitzar (Psalm l isi D"raye\vskf Samuel Greenfield. R;»"hr>i Tick. Leva

Crouse and Chorus Ach Yah Cha>>>bi ia Boleroi . arr. Luskin

Choral Society Sicllienne and Rlgandon . . .Kreisler N'igun Bloch Zephyr . . . . . . H u b a y

Rivka Mandelkern Naaleh L'Artsenu Binder Old Jerusalem (Psalm 134> .Chajes-Luskin Estelle Gudovitz. Melville Ehrlich and

Chorus Palestinian Worker's Song arr Luskin Let Mv People Go arr. Scott Pearl SUllman. Jack Lenzner and Chorus Hallelujah Amen (from Judas Macca­

beus! . . Handel Choral Society

March from I,o\ e of Three Oranges Prok'ifieff He : rpf

Vrhron Auer PotHjo C a p " n i i i - M

Saint Saenv j Rivka M»r»delkera

Reh Davldl Zilhert« Di Riimslerhe f.a«h Polke . . . V Heifeti ganuhka Sons . arr. Chaies Cantor Gtidovirz. Nathan Ba^--. Marv Koniknff. Melville Khrlich. Irving Chasen,

Estelle Gudovitz and Chorus Mooz Isoor ...\Vohl-Rosenhlatt-Lu«kln Cantor Gudoviiz. Mona Paul. Norma Ler-

ner and Chorus

Wednesday Morning Musicale The Wednesday Morning Mu-

sicale will meet December 10th in the home of Mrs. Charles Fenney. Assisting 'he hostess will be Mrs. Sanford Ulrich, Mrs. Marian Pat-erson and Mrs. Nathaniel Norton. The program will be given by Anna Kowalska Bley, pianist; Ha­zel Maurer Jerome, recorder, and Geraldine Avers iririch. contralto.

Eva Rautenberg will be accom­panist for Mrs. Jerome and Mrs. Ulrich.

Children's Chorus Concerts The Children's C o m m u n i t y

Chorus of the Tonawandas, direct­ed by Lillian Sandbloom Wilder, with Mary Jedele as accompanist, will present its third annual Christmas concert this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Tonawanda High School. Next Sunday, it will be presented by the First Church of Christ, in North Tonawanda High School, and the following Sunday evening at 8 o'clock will give a Yuietide program in the Statler 's Chinese Room.

The crimson-robed chorus, num bering 105 voices, will have as soloists Rae Cole, Gerald Savitz, Richard Perry, Carolyn Holrod, Shirley Tamburlin, Billy and Micnele Doyle, Gail and Carol Payne and Noel Peters. Miss Jedele will play Chabrier Espana Rhapsodie. with orchestral parts on the organ by Mrs. Wilder.

Under the direction of Silas L Boyd. Asbury-Delaware Methodist Church choir tonight, beginning at 7.30 o'clock, will present the H. Alexander Matthews cantata. The Story of Christmas. Solists will be Helen Hutchinson, j ane Smith,

n a r r y Kichman

Riehmaii to Star At Town Casino

The Ink Spots will conclude their appearance tonight at the Town Casino, with shows a t 7.30,

10.30 and 1.30, and Harry Rich-man will s tar t tomorrow, head­lining an all-star Broadway R e v u e b u i l t a r o u n d t h e Wally Wanger dancing girls. Lenny Page will c o n t i n u e * as master-of - cere­monies.

"Our new pol­icy of booking name stars for one week only,

start ing with the appearance of the famous Ink Spots, proved an in­stantaneous success," said Harry Altman. Casino show producer, and Harry Wallens, co-owner of the Main St. theater-restaurant. "The Ink Spots close tonight and tomor­row v.-v are pleased to announce that I y Richman will be here to top u-ie of the season's most entertaining floor shows.

"Richman is in the same cate­gory as Ted Lewis, Arthur Lee Simpkins, Lena Horne and other stars who have scored hits in our club," Altman added. "Stars of this type will be brought to Buf­falo regularly for one week ap­pearances.

"On December 15th. we are bringing to Buffalo Ray Eberle and his 16-piece orchestra featuring as singing solist. Marion Hutton of the famous Hutton sisters. Dur­ing the prewar days. Eberle was the mainstay of Glenn Miller's band and his voice was heard on many of Miller's most popular re­cordings. After his discharge from the Army, Ray resumed solo work and finally decided to form his own band."

Virginia Ford

Painting Result of Stroll Teck Presents rFab»lous Te™" Pr0^s

T-. T • i T jTo Be Rival Producer

Drama Laid In Primitive Area

I BUCOLIC LANDSCAPE

By Milton Avery One Summer Milton Avery, American contemporary artist, fol­

lowed cows over the Vermont landscape studying their wonderful color possibilities. Bucolic Landscape, oil on canvas, one of the features ot the Contemporary Art collection<g>

Hazel Mcintosh. Mrs. Eve Craw­ford, Mrs. Allene Brisbane. Walter Cline, Owen Harlan and Herbert Rainer. Max E. Hodges will be at the organ, with Jean Miller play­ing the harp accompaniment,

fe"-There will be a Junior Chro­

matic program and tea next Sat­urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Herbert C. Bar-too. 50 Ashland Ave. Those to perform are Suanne Carlson, Mi­riam Hayman. Alice Buckholtz and Elizabeth Ann Lester, pianists; Edwina Buszka. Lucille DeGoris, Beatrice Z,ik and Pearl Barger, singers, and Louise Moscato, vio­linist. The group also will sing Christmas carols.

The Fredonia Oratorio Choir will present the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah this evening at 8.15 o'clock in Fredonia Meth­odist Church. Soloists will be Vinc­ent Mattina, baritone; Gertrude Risley, contralto; Marjorie C. Red­der, Mary \ o u Fillier and Natalie Graham, sopranos, and Milford Fargo, tenor. The choir of 80 voices is directed by Adelaide J, John­son with Evelyn M. Henderson a t the organ.

The Catholic Choirmasters' Guild will meet next Thursday evenin * at 8 o'clock a t Stella Niagara Normal School, 745 Washington St. One feature of the meeting will be th j singing of suitable music for the Lenten and Easter seasons. There also will be a display of liturgical music publications,

i r -S^ndy Anselmo. 508 Plymouth

Ave, student at the New England Conservatory of Music, will sing in an advanced student recital next Thursday evening in Jordan Hall, Boston, doing two Haydn arias.

Glenn Ford will play opposite Rita Hayworth in Carmen. They were together in Gilda. Luther Adler, Ron Randell and Victor Jory also are assigned.

/hlcl

at the Albright Art Gallery, is a happy result of the meditative walks through the New England pastures. Done in 1945, it exhibits the extraordinary color methods for which t h t art ist is noted.

Avery wa i born in Altmar, N. Y.. in 1893, die son of Russell and Esther Avery. When Milton was 12 years old they moved to Hart­ford, Conn., where, at the age of 20, he began to paint under Charles Noel Flagg at the Connecticut League of Ar t Students. After absorbing a few routine lessons, Avery worked alone, and, surpris­ingly enough, he evolved into an American Setiool of Paris repre­sentative without so much as see­ing one School of Paris painting. Of course hts work was scorned and denounced in his own home town at first. Two Awards In 1929

In 1926 he married Sally Michel, a commercial artist, and moved to New York. T*ro years later he had his first one-man show at the Op-

Show af McVan's In Fourth Week

Highlighted by the costumed production dance, Feudm' and Fussin'—which carries out the

motif of that popular hillbilly song in visual form. McVan's current f l o o r show enters its fourth and final week tomorrow evening.

The original i n t e rpretation features Lor­raine and Thel-ma of the Mc-Vanettes a n d brings all other members of the cast on stage to b u i l d the finaje. These include comedi­an Dick Havil-land, C h u c k Brown, guitar-

banjo specialist; Myra Jean, acro­batic dancer; Tony Oddi. singing and dancing personality, and John Girt, romantic baritone and emcee.

The Hcrtel-N'iagara club, stag­ing three complete floor shows rarh n;,?ht I t 9 o'clock, midnight and 2 .'JO a.lni.. will present its special Christ mas production start ing December 15th. with a new group of specialty acts open­ing at the same time.

Geraldine Brooks will be starred in The Story of Seabiscuit, with Barry Fitzgerald likely for the role of the Irish trainer Miss Brooks recently was seen in Possessed.

portunity Gallery, and in 1929 he won two prizes: a first at the Con­necticut Academy of Firy» Arts and the Frank F. Logan third at the Art Institute of Chicago. It was not easy sledding for Avery, but two things sustained him; the courage of his own convictions and the help and faith of his wife. 'He has had many one-man shows, is represented in the Phillips Me­morial Gallery, the Newark Mu­seum, the Barnes Foundation and in the private collections of Walter Chrysler, Jr., Louis Kaufmann, Alfred Newman and others. His subject matter ranges from a com­prehensive study of his daughter. March; the crowded beaches of Manhattan, simple activities in friends' homes, the burlesque and circus clowns to the Vermont scene.

Avery's first figures were long thin people, reminiscent of Picas­so's Blue Period starvelings. He has grown since then to an Amer­ican version of Matisse plus Thurber. The color seems to me to be much more daring and brave than the studied sophistication of Matisse's deliberate patterns. The yellow cow is r e c u m b e n t on orange-yellow-green pasture land meditating upon a pink sky that tilts beck gently into the distance giving an excellent effect of per­spective with no effort at all. The beautiful clover so conveniently near at hand is growing there as surely as our cow is going to turn her head and quietly devour it.

Avery's magic with color has very comforting results. But it has taken a lot of study and thought, out of which have grown quickly painted canvases.

The apparent ease and un-ambiguity of line suggest the quiet humor and skill of James Thurber.

The 1 ma and Lorraine

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Dana Andrews. Anne Baxter. Walter Brennan and Walter Hus­ton appear in memorable roles in Swamp Water, at Sheas Teck for a return showing. Also presented is Warner Baxter in The Prisoner of Shark Island, drama, with Gloria Stuart. Harry Care\ and Claude Gillingwater. Teck News is added.

Swamp Water unfolds the story of a boy who matched courage and cunnin: against a swamp-crazed madman, ruthless ruler of a 700-mile empire, in a fight for justice and girl.

Background is Georgia's Oke-fenokee Swamp. Brennan appears as Tom Keefer. fugitive from jus­tice. Andrews is Ben Ragan, seek­ing Keefer. Miss Baxter is seen as Reefer's ward, and Huston as Ben's stern father.

Hollywood. L> 6 ' .? Repub­lic atudio recently conducted a newspaper contest to promote the premiere of the picture, The F a b - , ulous Texan.

Readers were asked to send in their votes for the most fabulous Texan living today.

The winner was not the star of the movie, but a rival picture pro­ducer—wh , also happens to maka airplanes—Howard Hughes.

Patricia White will be leading woman for Charles Starret t in Blazing Across the Pecos.

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Buy Her Beautiful Furs For Christmas From N. L. Kaplan's! Choose From The Largest Displays In Western New York. Small Deposit Reserves Choice)

•

Thousands of Other Fur Goals $95 to *;1500

OPEN EVERY EVENING

NUZAN 8RASSIERE CO.. INC.. Dipt, A. NEW YORK 18, N 1..^'•..IIII i:V *li!3Batr«

IS. L. KAPLAN ONLY ONE LOCATION IN BUFFALO

5 2 8 BRISBANE BLDG. 403 MAIN STREET OVER KLEINHANS

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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